davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1887-11-21
ALL FARES REDUCED
VIA sToNINGToN LINE.
NOKTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW .JERSEY


LRlE RhlLN n - trough tidllS ltiV6
IL 23dst earlier than time shown fro Cham.
bersst: local leave 23dsL from TO 10 minutes
earlier
H. Week days 30 Sun1avs-Day EXPRESS Buffet Draw.
ing Coaches Emira, Hornellsville Buffalo Pull
Sleeping Coach from Iornclsyille To Cincinnati:
6pm.-Day "Chicago and II. Louis Limited" solid Pull
man Of Day and Buffet sleeDng Coaches 10 Mead
VILE Cory. Akron Cleveland Cincinnati, Chicago AMI
ST Louis No extra charge for fast time.
.. Daily. Buffalo and Ontario Limited Pullman Sleep.
Coaches To Rochester, Bunalo Niagara Falls Olesn
Salamanca and Dunkirk.
IL 80 u. m.-Daly. Chicago Express Pullman Buffet
Sleeping Coaches TO BiDghamton, Owego. ElmirL
Salamanca. Cincinnati and Chicago
Rutherford aud Passsc week days. 44j ZOO go 1880
am IL noon: l:45. 3. $50. 4:iO $40 $50 $50 Gl0
6:3s 75O. 900 l0S0p. M. 1900 midnight sundays
10 80 D. m ~ mdn ghr. tIonal Passac weea
Paterson week days. 445 700. 75O 300 30 a. NJ BOD
900 6. 6:i0 $50 !3a 9. 1890 1850 D. M. ~ mid.
night sundays 4i5 $50 1890 ~ noon. 200 400 600
Newark and Paterson via Newark week i.ys. 5t5 $50
8 s30 10. ll:3O r. m; 3;51, 20 40 80 $50. 20
7:So Top. M and ~ midnight Sundays 900 a m.
sun.rn. week days 4:i5 75o. 1890 A. m. li5 $50
.J0 800 $50. 63o. 1880. o. 1890 p In. and IL mid
night Sundays, AS. $50, Io3oa m. :, 4. 6.3o 1870
Newhurg and Cornwall. week dav, 7jO. A. m. 800 43o
=, $50 and p. m SuHaays ,o S5oa N. 2 and 9 p m
scranton ana Honesdsle. week days, a. - .: m
Mddletown Port Jeryls week days. 40 100 = lOq
a. m. 800 4.30. s. q. 1880 p. m. sundays AS. $50
Goshen week days AS. 1850. 8. lO3p 30 400 41
g. 1880 p. m. Sundays. 445. $780, Io5o H. D. o'oa
l,;3O p. N.
Tickets passage and apartments 10 Drawing Room and
Sleeping be obtained AMI Orier, for the check
teke ' oaco.' Nos $i7 46i iii sj7 B!oa way 81 we,
st New York No. 33l Fdlton-st. Brooklyn 81 Mont
txpre.. from the Vest arrive ia Newfork at 5j
1855 a. m, and 1000 D. m - ,..r,,rn - d, A..
New-York tribune., 1887-11-21
NEW -YNEK. NNTARIO AND WESTERN
l ElIlG II VALLEY RAILROAD.

PASSENGEH TRAINS = leave foot OF Cortlandt AMI Dos
w A NJ for C,tasanqua and Intermediate polat,
NJ for &C. G.,e,a ay"n' iimtt iiocne 'tor i9nao
p n. Tor Tmkhannock and Intermediate point, chair
Ia 1unkhannO'k Connection TO Reading and Harris
$40 p for Pnt,on and principal intermediate points.
b2op N Tor Coplay and intermediate p.ut, con.
h,5O D. ~. or Geneva Lyons. ilmra Rochester Buffalo
and the West Pullman sleeper 10 Lyons
y 10 p NJ for Iaurays aud informed ate points.
Trains Gavin; A. = a. n:, p NJ amt ) 40 p m connect
ga m for Mauch Chunk iI"zletOn and intermediate
for for CSpay and ln "ier%r,c Ps"i. n0no
and the Vest Pullman slcSpsr to Lyon.
General Eastern once 30 broadway.
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.
Trains o,vo west is st, .raro" " a. 10 follows and 20 min
ute. earlier from rom foot Of lay st, north RIVER:
ST. Louis. g 90. y is p @ Ute O'''' '''' = ;"
syracn-o InaaIo Iochester Suspension Bridge Nlas,rA
Tssa 81 s:,9,., s, G!'c a 'oSS
cran.ion.. West Point cornwall Newburg, .sl5 .7l5.
AMI 900 p m Crans.on,.. cornwal, Nowburs.
Hamilton E%@d"n, :sSs a. a. 800 si5 m. Toronto.
Elegant sleeping Buffalo. Niagara Falls. Detroit
Chicago st Louis.
sunday T e.ro IS0p Issy c Sr nss ia sao %y sifs
$40 p m: Hoboken West Shore station alliJo m
eE.t, il%saSes ps!or or ,loGpingear aseom%oas
Ssw YSrs cIy JGs 7s5 9i2 nIo,dway 1881 nowe5y u
bVandorbave General Passenger Agent
NEW W-HAVEN.-Stcamers leave Pcck-slip
Steamer, arrive in for caiiy train. % north and
TOR HUDSON AND COXSACKIE.
J. Steamer KAATERsKILL on Tuesday, ThursdAy All
S..ss.asa .iiS S sS:sas ..a 1iG.si Iii a.us..
New-York tribune., 1887-11-21

I'ALL RIVER LINE. FARES REDUCED.
/ EO -TON. $500 tor Iir,t.class i1itc' l.',"tf
~ tCIION 10 NJ ora t POINTS
.fs.ucr. rII,IIN AM Btt~rDL r4y, Pier - Y r.
foot of NutriY a.. 60 so u. iult ~uuIVs included
hOtt from b.Dp.yu Jersey titg %
4 D. u Geturn.us tram epuuo .tlls wtI steamers N
F,ll Klvcr riV" Boston wo'> iy, tt 80 ~uu i.y,
Z D. uIDlcNfr 0tftn-r
Tickets ttrrpu- >rrufrt A. prurpN rI Ter al
10 krt Office. a. % .cr !'lrr o., a 1T on 'tetnrs
NEW -YOEk. ONTARIO AND WESTERN
HAIIW Trains ",vo nom ferries At West f-l AMI
~ e.. ullna.
Nr.t va st. 80 M Ii, st. 80 M. Tor Nrlilctown.
f.lslur. Mon c,llu. lfh.tly Walton bH.hl Norwich.
Iuca 10 our.tl tulirn. o-wrgp. Hu'a" Detroit, Ch
oaro. NallAu Valley p"nt-
Vest i,i..t 10 o.. ri. Jay - 800 3d.. Tor Middle
town Fcu,llic Fl -hu-g sion i'elp Lb'rtv Wh' Lake.
Wr.i 4sI.f B., D. rn Javst Bio D. m daily for Mri
dlrtnwn Iilsbure bcr,y. Walton N'INIch snncd.L
O,wrro .rn-ion Brigr Urttot thlcteo. - Louis.
Pullman sleeping b,rth- rrsrryrd a. JOi outwly
limo table. tickets &C. 30. 500. ga. l2' Iioa wdv.
IN SIN ave l3t last 2Gi West l25th st. New
J. G. ~ ~ N~tlN. @ i \
- .ItItF .uIts Npw -Nprk
New-York tribune., 1887-11-21
Both Sexes-Country.

Special Glasses IN all ol ''S~
Fer term. and further apply at the School
Both Sexes-Country.
BENNINGTON ~. j.. SEMINARY.-Ladies'
ssnG SG sT
best sanitary conditions gas aud steam heat Commended
by President h'co' '''4 yifl D
DOCKLAND COLLEGE, NYACK-ON-THE-
lar ra ma'GH Tn.ery ' @ Music art ts.srspy
ana BUSINESS f. ReaS 9oen. M ssnd
For Boys ant Young Msn-Country.
4 HOME SCHOOL for Young boys.
n Address T. D. MONT ANYE
Trenton, Nj.
DRYANT SCHOOL, Roslvn. Long Island,
AaGy o1GyFEIY0G h'G q q fS6s III S6s"is FasS, iSS
ELMWOOD SCHOOL FOR BOYS.-At Mil
IL iord Conn. Parents who are unfortunate in tho man
sTeen cTei by i scaool Address ~ HOVE sapt
IL N;IlIAND MILITARY ACADEMY
IL w0''''SE Ni SsS yt' tsfn' % sSG
IRVING INSTITUTE, Tarrvtown- on Hud-
Gn 9ST. e. S. '% s
MT. BEACON ACADEMY.
vi FIsHKlLLoN.HUDS0y, NY
A select home school J. FRED SMITH. A. NJ. Principal
DENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY.
MLITAEy coLLEGcEo cy Fo E"fQcSrqs FT Gs.%y
NONKERS ON THE HUDSON.-A family
home time especially ssiotei cheap, bnt
genuine md thorough backward and cond oped su
eniscoichei sunmsrand winter TliEO h. LEIGHTON
S.-nn \ YEAR For BOYS.
ip')OO SWlrIIGNC c. SIORTLIejE- an rOTarylrL
Media (pcanj AcA,sny
For Young Ladies-Count,v
DORDENTOWN FEMALE COLLEGE. y. j.
ID -Beauuful location. hcahful homeliks and thorough
hes recommended by its patron, ani stuionts
For catalogue address Krv. " " g. BOWEN n NJ. Pre7t
(EOME and DAY SCHOOL for GlRI.S.-Pri-
j mary, intermediate Classical. English Music. PrV'
admedto Nd,.r Wellesley Smith our certificate Tires
Na-sar eIan4es tc ichcr- "It ELMa." springfield Mass
NTISS BILLINGE'S HOME SCHOOL for
vi rirs Lake MOEog4n. Wc-tchsser County. New York
sen for circular.
STANFORD. CONN.-IIomc Boarding School
- for Mls.cs and children Mother, caro- thorough in
sruciou Tor 'tcuars dress Miss \ CkNl lON Pm
DUrGEES FEMALE COLLEGE.
west 5jthI,. Rev g ". SAMSON. Il. D. President.
VRINlIY HiLL.
i BEVERLY. NEWJrRSEY.
thorough home -rho, or tweutf young ladies'. Varied
,lvan,a-, ~ ,hr Highest olIrr Careful ulnrs IN man
nc- mind and heart solid culture ia English. Music. Art
and Languages. \ PRS, RIBED COURSE FOR STU
DENTS PREPARING FOR ANY COLLEGE, Twentieth
year september -. FOR circular address tho rrn-
cliAl Nj RA, Itt1LE GIBBoNN HuNE
xNESr Wal NUr STREET BOARDING
W SCHOOL 'sr vpIn, f1iias AT l-ts 'ir.' el~ltl
tern, fro >l,p - 500 ''r v-tr iirs" hi,1
IEACTMA|N. t.J)l Wdltt't. Phlt l,lphiA Psli
New-York tribune., 1887-11-21
srAfXRIl

Coed Orlinarv 10 h'''i'HS
GOOt ora Sls MlluHuG '''''' 'N'N
Trading IN speculative circles quit active the saes
rocuc ~ -uO hale. during hours OF the session
In c f,ce o, former accounts abroad tho narset
opened at decline points and Closed easy at iui'her
Of points.
New-York tribune., 1887-11-21
SH5irnlnCu.
Fer Boys AMI You1: Ms1-;lsl
u L NANN Inl Ll,I LII. IL ;. III Il II, 1,


NJ W. LYONS COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE.
~ -. 80 s. ita' At, - 81, e',,,f yc r.
cum. a. -i ia,'a @ 90 per n ''''' '''' or
da,ly .neofn pr.rn. r,cor, ,,r- .rr.g ,, -, - ~ ~
yeArt small cla'.c. niIue yenti'ton ADVISORY Commit
rccc.. walls fof only mons, - nr good hos
MISS DU NERNEr Will reopen her school
I'l Tor Boys At lo2 East 3oir,t on lu..iar sept "a
TNIVERSIl GRAMMAR SCHOOL. Las
- I.roadway near t2t'L. 5l't vNtr. Primary. CEN
NJ HOBBY. ". l. AKIN. = 6. 'HINDEICk SoN Tri1,
DACKARD'S NIGHT SCnOOOln-Thc place
! in .le city now. where took keeping. rcnmAn,lip
tauehtm al rACKA ARD's corner - and ithavc. look
get the best IS rAcKAED rrcsdcnL
THE MISSES wREAk'
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL rsh YOUNG LAprE4
Eeopcns sept - circulars on application.
For Young Ladics-City.
4 -CIRCULARS OF GOOD SCHOOLS free.
~. State whether for grIs locality prsferr.
II. AVERY. American school iiuroan. = " Iit',t. ~
MISS CHlsHOLMS SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
r.,, 10 East G5in,t, Yew.Yorh
NADEMOlSELLE VELTIN
"''o''" no. %o' i75 i7!0S %9%iT 3%a " o''0'''
MRS. GRIFFIrTS DAY SCHOOL for
" young ladies az .ps s r, eo."%' ng,S 3s%ef5
MISS CROCKER AND MISS BECK'S
NI SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
her 20 CLASS For BOYS
REV. DIR. AND MRS. G.. H. GARDENERS
~ SCHOOL FOR YouNG LADIES.
607 FIFTi-AVE.
Y'lIE MISSES GRINNELES Day School for
L Girls ~ East 6st Separate cIasso for bov, Kin
dcreartcn, Froebel method.
I1S MADISoN.AvE.-Mrs. Roberts and
40 Miss Walker. School
NO home study for pupils undor fourteen
ST. JOHNS SCHOOL FOR GIRLS,
- 81 and ~ West 32d.sL
Fifteenth year. October 3, 1887.
'' Mis-, LUCY HOWE
For Both Sexes.
CLINTON LIBERAL ms .-School,
ctEIoenllo. Mn,cand Art Acaisnc aai co.s..
dent Fort PLAIN v. Y.
IN TEN TEACHERS MODEL KINDERGARTEN
Prot JOHN KRAUS and Mira NJ KRAUS.BOELTE
THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
23 W 23d.st Branches. Brook yn Boston. Pha Wash.
iDgOn Conversational kDswledEo IN shortest tmo $40
Art Schools.
NI Ing Drawing Painting and tapestry Frcnoh Nov
elites Reception Of visitors Thursdays Sherwood studio,
6S West 57thst. city.
Brooklyn.
THE CRITTENDEN.
ENGLISH PREPARATORY. FRENCH sCIOOL.
and Kindsrsar,en for both soIes
- e7 Hcks.sL, corner Of Pineapple.
SECOND YEAH SeDtember ~. Miss III. NJ WHEELER
Principal Eight connected with the PackuI Cousx
late Insnsut> Second term beg,ns Nov. 50
New-York tribune., 1887-11-21
NEw-YoRK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
GREAT For R-TRACk TRU NIX LINE
ON AMI after November 2n ira uS leave
t.fN\ ID Hk\TR ATlD\

ON ant after November 20 ira ns leave
GRNND CENTRAL STATION
Largest and Finest Passenger station N America
S"pn"f Il Ns% p@%S prey is1 on Si IT. w nS'
car 10 Albany Troy and syracuse also to Montreal and ~
- 30 a. IN tho FAMOUS CHICAGO LIMITED composed
aG ."cg tar "s sr Sanr f % syrcse
Bualo Ere Cleveland and Toledo. arriving Chicago 80
10 20 NJ chicago Express drawing.room cars to Can
Il 30 a. M We.tcIn New.York ani Northern Express
Sop NJ. Albany. Troy and utca special: with drawins'
10 bauy and Troy Connects At Troy for sara
'. p m ACCOMMODATION to ALBANY AMI Troy
with sleeping gcars Cor Niagara Falls Buffalo suspension
E'G t saa ScagS
s.saSs and Monrsa VA HOUSES Pn sa
via - Aoans also 10 ~ a'se and Ianan'ica1 daily exc
al, 1 Spcoa M sSspsr SIrycs R"C'St"r 10 m ba'
tlE3op Night Elpross with slccrlngcarsor Auburn.
Gs%sJa 'snanGagns nScheseT Buffalo, ara r .
WaIerlow via Utica daily except saturday also TO 'ana
i?:GO Night Express. with .ccpnscar. to AloaaI
ana T sy With the @ mn Sr Int Ws
sale a 1 s.a srGf IL % ann a @
Il ,h, &a,s s. s,:n r F' s q wsa MS'' 3 IS
Fulton sts Hooslyn and - FCSsth's wlIis%,oaTs Ss,,
Run dslv others dav except sunday Stop at lSSth'
st. station 10 take up passengers for Norh AMI wes
General M 9 Superintendent General Passenger Agent
/ NOhN IL IL lSANT-TuNolllt h""s
~ Fares reducec te Boston 81 Worcester - So Non
wich ~ IS New London 81 40 Corresponding rehurUy
60 all points East Steamers CITY OFWORCtS Srhlt - "a
OF BOSTON and CITY or LAWRENCE leave Fler "
n. r.. AT 30 y. IN. q. W. BRADY Az
DAY LINE to OLD POINT COMFORT
ID NORFOLK. VA, and SOUTH . MINI,
Leave via Penn. II H. 43O p Parlor cars 20 ~, ps AZ
more thence palace steamers, arriving at ~. I%
81 D IN. Norfolk. 0 4. ii. V. TOMPklN'y
Gen'l Pass Agent. 3lg Broadwav y "a
NATSKILL EVENING LINE. v,
~ steamers Kaatcrsk and Catskiil letve pi, VIA
foot Of Jav.st. every week day 81 p NJ. conne'"'"
Catskill Mountain and CAIRO RlilroIts
FARE ONLY ONE DOLLAR --~
4 LBANY BOATS-PEOPLES LiNEnni,r I've
~ ace steamers DREW and DEAN Kicm 10 loot u
every week day at p. m. from Pier Al " '~'
Canas.
Freight received unti the hour OF dcpariirc' -
A TROY BOATS. CITIZENS. ro,.A leave
foot Of ChrlstophessL. North Myss aA una.y ssAass
Ioaehss d Albany. Troy excursion tickets - w
New-York tribune., 1887-11-21
BROOKLYN.

TNIIE CRITTENDEN.
Il ENGLISH PREPARATORY, FRENCH SCHOOL.
and kindergarten for both
OF Hicksst, corner Of Pineapple
SECOND YEAR SeDtetnber - Miss H. NJ. WHEELER
Principal Eight ysars connoctet with the Packur
late Institute. second term bcgins Nov So
New-York tribune., 1887-11-21
Jnstrnftion.
Miscellaneous
NEW-YORK COOKING SCHOOL,

fatir. Cooks Glasses Tor work
ing Girls Free classes for girl. under = years OF age
Special all branches OF Plain Advanced ana DICK
Cookers ,..,- o....,
New-York tribune., 1887-11-21
\IARLOWE'S FAU>ItH

NAKLOW Is 7 FAI@IIN
GOIIHi- PAUSE
Tr.,sl,'eA hv John An-t.r WITH tn Infro1urf.ou w
Henry Mol,v l2mo 81, Goth cut uucut 50 cents.
hAIf parchment WITH ei f'l. tn cents
GOEInE- INisi l~-o"nd Part
.'ed hy Nifh lutrt'ret.sn hy
Henry Morley l2mo 80 l Crt 'ut OF un'ui cents
L.lf Vat, hm,ut GIT fop go
cor lr- IAl~I
Translated ~ John Arster Win Introduction v iho
Rev Hugh Eeslu4ll HtNfs iCmf lhn g. iAi'l. 10
cents cloth. 81, cents
GTuHs FoITfi DGE & ~lSs.
I.afafcits place Sew ior.
IN OON BOOKS cheaper than ever before
'UJyOOO known 500 TIE h's'ory of tho bl"A trD'r.
my woa for so day amo.t f0urn'u r,e 10 fo1
lo,f-. .4s engine. r
io,E. ou- tnds 81 uycuie bio. ~r4-ir 3uonu at
oiiav boob syl~- Of bindings rr.so- steel
nga 10 cents worth ! vou w never books -n.i
y % pay thr h4ghr-f lttrr io new d
books -u4A or large quantities "pru evenings Low
LKINr's Nrwlof. Eoo- EIohAnEc. 81 hroafwsy. oppO-
sltc ucninug-
New-York tribune., 1887-11-21
Art Schools.

MILE. a. +. DUPRE.-Classes every morn.
NI Ing In Drawing Painting and 1apcstrv, French Nov
elites Reception OF visitors Thursdays Sherwood studios
90 West 57tlist.. city.
New-York tribune., 1887-11-21

THE HOLIDAY BOOK.
UNIVII;s ALLY ACRNoWLEpGTD
IS the rIcs, 10 Dee the b-t BOYS Booa ever written.
JACK HALL;
or, THE SCHOOL DAYS OF Al AMERICAN BOY.
By ROBERT GRANT
Illustrated For safe by all booksellers.
Published by JORDAN, MARSH CO., Boston.
Tho book has tic true ring an through there is no.
y ,,i.. NOT. f,. l.rn.n. to .nI anG ans parent
put IL into tle llnI. ~ tr iD,t susceptible boy, ins
sure ,hat noh'ue d., good wi. como fr'm &c. no.ton
New-York tribune., 1887-11-21

For Boys AMI Young Msn-Cou1try.
4 HOME SCHOOL for Young boys.
~ Address f. ID. MONTANYE
Trpnf
New-York tribune., 1887-11-21

Both Sexes-Country.
DENNINGTON ~. j. SEMINARY.-Lades
l college, school BOYS. college preparatory. art
music commercial normal courses laboratory. gymnasum
hest sanitary conditions aud steam heat Commended
by President McCosh. 49th year Expenses moderate
New-York tribune., 1887-11-21

DOCKLAND COLLEGE. NYACk-ON-THE
IL Hudson fer ladies and gentlemen. Successful at popu
lar rates University preparatory Music art telegraphy
business Year opens September H. Sen
f,r catalogue W ii. BANISTER A. M Principal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-28
A. r. Altmayer & Co.

viii offer the following special bargains
this week:
lot best quality Dress Ginghams 6S<c.,
usually sold for 1215c.
lot 22x35 Huck Towels &c each, real
value l0c
1900 yards Crash Toweling $50 worth
&c.
IS Childrens' Kilt Suits, size 3 to 9 years,
Zoe, worth 49,
100 Boys Corduroy and Cashmere Pants
75c., worth from 81 - to 81 50
Boys Atwood CaSSsimere Suits, various
styles, at 81 %, 81 50 and So, usual price
81 30 to 81
lot ChidrenS' White Cambria Dresses, ,
to years, pc. each, worth soc.
Ladies' Linen Busters at 75c., reduced
from 81 30.
Babies Caps, Millinery, etc. at half price
Best all-silk Satin and Gros Grain Ribbon,
new fall shades, No :, l0c.; No. 8, 1215c. !;
No. 12, l5c No Is, 20c.
Gents White Unlaundried Shirts, linen
bosom and bands, 25c. each, worth 40c
eases Ladies' Serge Congress Shoes, size
. 10 Z, at 59c.
cases Chidrens' Kid Spring Heel Button
Shoes. sizes TO s, at soc.
; cases Childrens' Kid Spring Heel Button
Shoes, sizes 81 TO -, at 75c.
Ladies and Gents Low Shoes at cost.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-28
Local Personal.

Mr.. W. B. Stillwell left yesterday for
Baltimore.
DR.. r. j. Num- leaves this morning for
Pittsburg, Pa.
Capt. J. f. Stone, of the Jesup Sentinel,
is at the Harnett House.
Mr.. Henry Solomon returned yesterday
from an extended Western trip.
Mr.. G.. Menelas, the well-known cotton
buyer, returned to the city yesterday.
Mr. j. F. Minis, who has been in Europe
during most of the summer, arrived home
yesterday.
Mrs j. J. McDonough and children will
leave this morning for the North on the
Atlantic Coast Line.
Mr. Paul Decker was among the passen-
gers on the steamship Chattahoochee which
arrived yesterday.
Signal Observer Hammer left for Charles
| ton last evening He is supposed to be after
| that lost" cool wave.
Rev. Thomas Boone returned home on the
| steamship Chattahoochee, which arrived
early yesterday morning from New York.
DR.. A. G.. Bouton left yesterday for Old
| Point Comfort to attend the annual meet
| ing of the Southern Dentists Association.
Among the arrivals at the Pulaski House
| were A Campbell and wife, H. p. Burnett,
New York; L. l.. Phillips Philadelphia;
Mrs. Saline and son, Augusta; Charles
| Tunhlinger, New York; P. Ludeneger, Jr.
Cincinnati; H. r. Altick, Macon; G.. A
Wilkins, Ridgelin; M. Wymond, Augusta
| John Morrisey, c. F. Poihne, Samuel Jaub-
son, New York; W. T. WILDER. Boston
| William H. Blare, Baltimore; P. II. Devine,
| Washington; S. G. Beckner. Richmond; f.
| H. Wilcox, Macon John Whalsin, Atlanta.
| AT the Screven House were George H.
Utter, Orville Stillman, Westerly, r. l. f.
| w. Reid, Augusta; Thomas jackson, Rich
mond; p Leidenger, Henry Mas, Cincin-
natl; Hon. j. p. Watson. Douglassville;
| M. z. Harvey, j. f. Cantrell, Fanburn; w.
| r. Watson, Indianapolis, Ind. 20. B. Will
Hams, S. p. johnson, ID. Ainsworth, George
| w. Manning. E. Wolf, New York.
At the Harnett House were G. r. Mapel
and wife, Salem, Mass. T. j. Pugh, r. A.
| Carmichael, Jersey City; w. H. Talbot
and wife, New York; t. P. Reynolds and
wife, Atlanta; G. r. Hardness, William E.
Brislo, Rochester, N. Y; Misses Julia C.
| and Fannie Warn. Barlow, Fla. j. S. Van
| Bronkel, Dallas, Tex. Louis Simmons, L.
| H. Reardon, New York; J. s. Lott, Shep
| heard, S. c.; d. NJ Boyle, Toronto, Can.
j. o. Donoghue, Waycross
At the Marshall House were r. B. Bul
| lard, Waycross; Geo. B. Hack, Pendarvis
John S. Pitt, Lumber City; T. r. Collett
| Charlotte, n. c.; r. s. Hanewalxer, Tsion
e. Acosta, Birmingham, Ala. Fl. Nc
Kervey, Macon; J. Natanun, jacksonville
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-28
CRUSHED BY AN ELEVATOR.
Harry Brown Loses His Life in q
Hatchway.

Harry Brown, negro porter was
mayer & Co. 5 store, on Bull and Brough-
ton streets, about O'Clock yesterday after
noon. The elevator was out of order, and
a machinist, whom Brown was assisting,
was at work upon it at the time. The
freight elevator is suspended Just
below the passenger, and Brown was
stepping from it to the fourth
floor when the accident occurred
b. +. Mingledorf the machinist, was
above the elevator among the wheels and
he called below to Brown to start the
elevator and stop it Immediately. He only
wanted to move it a foot or two. Mr.. Ben
Enrich, one of the clerks, was on the
elevator at the time. but before it was
started he stepped off. Brown pulled the
rope and the elevator started down rapidly,
and just as it did he stepped backward from
it to the floor, but the bottom of the
passenger elevator struck him on
the head and knocked him down. He
fell and his head and shoulders pro
truded over the edge of the hatchway
Mr. Ehrlich, seeing the accident, sprang for
the rope, but before he could stop the ee-
vator 1t had descended upon Browns chest
and crushed him He was taken ont and
laid upon the floor, but blood was running
freely from his mouth and he died before a
physician could reach him. The inquest
was held soon after the accident occurred.
and the verdict was that the death was the
result OF an accident and no one was to
blame but Brown himself.
The accident caused some excitement
among the clerks of the establishment, most
of whom are ladies, but their fears were
soon quieted by Mr.. O'Connell, the mana
ger, but for some time after it occurred
there was an unusual pallor about Their
cheeks.
Brown was about - years old and mar
ried He had been employed by the firm
for number of years, and he was consid
cred one of the hardest working and mos
trustworthy of the porters.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-28
Charleston Chips.

The contract for painting the exterior
of the Academy of Music has been given
out. The building will be painted in dark
shades, ornamented with bronze.
The missing steamer Madrid, which sailed
from Bull river on June II for the United
Kingdom with a cargo of phosphate rock,
was insured in English companies A cable
gram has been received at New York from
the British Board of Trade concerning the
vessels loading capacity. The board will
call a court of inquiry to ascertain the YES
sells ability to carry cargo, as well as to
inquire whether she was overloaded.
David Hall, who attempted to break up
the ''class meeting" in Centenary church on
Thursday night by firing his pistol in the
air, thereby greatly demoralizing the
brethren and sisters, appeared at the Police
Court yesterday morning in an excited state
of mind. The brethren of Centenary
church were also present in large numbers,
but they had evidently recovered from their
excitement. Hall admitted firing the shots
to stop the nuisance, as he characterized the
| meeting and the Mayor fined him $25 and
costs.
A letter to the NeiOs and Courier from
| Ashepoo, on the Charleston and Savannah
Railway, gives the following hopeful state
ment of the condition of the rice fields in
that section: Notwithstanding the gloomy
prospects for the rice crops in June, owing
to the drought and salt river, the rice plant
ers, nearly all, have exceedingly fine crops.
! The upland crops also are the finest we have
seen for years in this section. Mr.. James
Gahagan one of Ashepoo's most successful
rice planters, will commence at once the
harvest OF his crop. II will be remembered
that he was the first last year who shipped
rice from this river"
On Thursday the Oak Point Mining Com
pany scat by the Silver Star an ironbound
box, containing $904. to the mines near
| Beaufort for the purpose of paving Off the
hands at that place. The money was sent
in charge of the captain of the steamer.
| n. +. Coste, who on arriving at his des-
tination found that the money had been
stolen, and so telegraphed the agent of the
company there. H. w. Crouch Il Bro,
part owners of the Silver Star, acted
promptly in the premises and refunded the
amount of the money stolen to the Oak
! Point Mining Company. IL is supposed that
the box was removed from Capt. CoSte' S
room by an expert thief Immediately before
the boat left Charleston, or that it was
stolen by some one secreted on board the
steamer during the trip, and who got of at
some way landing. 1t will be remembered
that Crouch & Bro. paid the total amount
OF the losses by freight on the occasion of
the sinking of the steamer two years ago.